1
146.
150
Milwacoch Sz?
1903 is No 15.
Chairman :- But what Mr Hooper meant was when they were ached for you 945.
-
said there were no printed copies. Mr Hooper has a cory.
946
8886
A:-
I inquired and I was informed that there were none of these
1903 Standing Orders in the Office at the time.
01- But previous to that they had been sent out ?
Iton Hooper :- I have had this for some time.
A: In all these books sent out to you, you will find a copy I
think.
-
ды
Chairman
Q1- And is the only difference the last clause ?
A:- Yes.
447
"
The second order says He shall conduct all correspondence
948
948
on behalf of the Board * Is that always done Mr Woodcock ?
A: No, Sir. It is not always done.
949
Q1-
What change is there in the procedure ?
949.
A:- There is ope case which I can call to mind now in connection
Rozim
Q:
with the papers dealing with the Plague in Canton. The
President on the occasion wrote up a minube.
That is not what I mean. What I mean is: do you practically 950
carry on all the correspondence of the Department ?
A:- Ies.
[Q:- That is only quite an exceptional case?
футо
A3-
Quite an exceptional case.
90221-
That something is written by some other officer ni by the
President ?·
951
952
A:-
Yes.
Q:-
Then we came to No 5" He shall duly see that the general
office records and accounts are properly kept and that all
accounts are duly paid What is the procedure in paying
accounts in the Department ?
953
Ai-
D. you mean from the tie the order is isaved or =
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
Reference:-
C.O. 537
35
RECORD OFFICE, LONDON OUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHICALLY WITH COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH - NOT TO BE
Page 150Page 151
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